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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
United Pres* World Wide News Service
DAILY
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 5, 1933
Vol. XXIV
Easter Cantata To Be Given in Bovard Today
Pictures Are Scheduled For El Rodeo
Campaign for Christy Fox Opens Today
F.l Rodeo pictures scheduled by Walt Roberts to be taken today are listed in the following order along with their respective meeting places:
12:15 p.m.—Aristotelian society, in front of the Physical Education building.
12:20 p.m.—Mu Alpha, same place.
12:25 p.m.—Pi Sigma Alpha, same place.
12:30 p.m. — Japanese Students club, same place.
2 p.m. — Freshman baseball squad, Bovard field.
2 p.m. — Freshman track squad, same place.
Roberts particularly urged members of these groups to report promptly so that the pictures can be taken according to schedule.
Inaugurating a definite step in the campaign, the first meeting in the interests of “Christy Fox for vice-president” will be held this afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house, 6447 W. 28th street at 3:15 o’clock.
“Students who manifest interest in Christy Fox’s behalf are invited to attend, and those who would like to know about her qualifications for the office are afso asked to be present,” stated Alton Garrett, campaign manager.
It was further emphasized that all students are invited, whether or not they are members of organizations.
Seven Last Words of Christ' by Dubois To Be Presented
Bank Probe Advocated In Presidential Plan Given Approval
Affairs of J. P. Morgan, Other Giant Concerns To Be Under Fire
Budget To Share Solons’ Attention in Sessions Of Legislature Wet Majority Increases As Wisconsin Votes Repeal Question
Bulletin
DETROIT, Mich., April 4—a'.E) —Advocates of Michigan’s ratification of repeal of the 18th amendment have elected 93 out of 100 delegates to a ratification convention, almost complete returns from yesterday’s election indicated tonight.
All 10:25 Classes Will Be Excused for Special Music Program
A music treat, which is looked forward to each year by lovers r>f sa< red music, will be presented
► o the campus this moraine at a special assembly in Bovard auditorium from 9:55 to 11:15, all ■ ! ": C'i rll—tt beine CKCesed. “The [Seven Last Words of Christ” by Duboif. is the outstanding production of its kind presented by the ydepar nent of Mu?ical Organizations.
I Wit a volume of 200 voices jfrom the combined Trojan mixed rhoruF and civic chorus, directed [by J. Arthur Lewis, the eantata will also feature a number of «olos and duet combinations with jibe chorus. Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprano, and winner of the Lawrence Tibbett scholarship in the College of Music; Wayne Griffin, tenor, transfer from Oregon Siate college; and Edwin ■Dunning, baritone, Atwater Kent ■regional contest winner, are the ■isoloists. The concert orchestra, ■directed by Alexander Stewart, ■will ajrain accompany the choir.
I Evening Presentation
[ Althouch programs with explan- i latory scriptures will be furnished ! lai both assemblies, another pre- I Ipentat ion is being given tonight for j Ithe friends of the university at ; [s o'clock. The cantata covers • [the time from the crucifiction to Ithe resurrection of Christ
I ••Father, forgive them, for they j [know not what they do.”; “Yer-nly. thou shalt be in Paradise to-Idav wiih me.”; “See, O Woman!”; [•‘God, my Father, why hast Thou I (forsaken me?”; “I am athirst!”; [•‘Father, into Thy hands I com-Imend My soul.”; and, “It is fin- ; lished!” are the Seven Words that j [will be portrayed by the choir.
! Poatlude
"They have taken away my n^ord” is the postlude, after ‘ which ihere will be three minutes ' of organ music to depict the passing of Three days; then the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's “Messiah” will complete the presenta- j tion. It is a tradition that the audience stand during the rendi- I tion of the Hallelujah chorus to ; assist in creating the Eaater at- ; mosphere by the dignity of silence.
In the morning assembly, Presi- |, dent Rufus B. von KleinSmid. and :, in the evening. Dr. Bruce Baxter, I chaplain of the university, will !' assist in the interpretation, reading the scriptural interludes. j,
Irene Robertson Pitts is the ac- , companist, while Jeanette McClain j, and Halstead McCormac play the organ Interludes in the morning ; and evening presentations.
New Members Will Edit Yellow Dog After Easter Recess
Edith Gibbs Unopposed For Presidency; Vote Set for Friday
Edith Gibbs was nominated to run unopposed for the office of president of Y. W. C. A. yesterday in a meeting held under the direction of Virginia Smith, presi-! dent.
For the office of vice-president Jane Reynolds, and Ruth Laveaga were nominated. Corresponding secretary will be a race between Vera Popovsky and Betty de Kruif.
Ruth Bogardus was the unopposed candidate for recording secretary, but treasurer will be contested between Mary K. Duckwall, Ruth Coin, and Gladys Harris.
Elections will be held Friday, April 7, under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. elections commissioner. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 3 in the afternoon. Y. W. membership cards must be presented to vote. Those girls that are members and have lost their cards may vote by checking a list at the polls.
Christopherson, Daniels Are Candidates for Vice-Presidency
Prof. C. Johnson Will Address ‘Y’ On Earthquake
Prof. C. R. Johnson of the Col- I lege of Architecture will be the featured guest speaker at the all- : university Y. M. C. A. dinner to- ! night in the Aeneas hall. The meeting will start at 5:30 p.m.
Professor Johnson’s lecture will be on the subject “Buildings and Earthquakes,” and will be illus- j trated by slides. “Professor John- J son is one of the best authorities 1 on the subject; for this reason we have asked him to address 1 us,” it was stated by Malcom i Alexander, president of the “Y,” j “also that the lecture would be of j unusual interest to any who have i witnessed or read anything about the last quake.”
A special survey of the entire ,< region affected by the earthquake 1! was made by Professor Johnson, j: and he has compiled many inter- < esting facts, and taken pictures ' which he will use in his talk. ]
Order Investigation
The investigation—demand for which came today from both the navy and congress—may shed light on the puzzling problem of | whether the tragic fate of so many dirigibles justifies man’s attempt to conquer the clouds in lighter-than-air craft.
Within an hour the searchlights of a score of vessels were sweeping the waves. The fog made visibility difficult..
Conflicting reports reached shore. Some said the Akron’s hulk had been discovered floating south-jward. Others said no large piece ! of wreckage had been found.
Rain Hinders Search
A United Press staff correspondent who scouted the scene with an airplane until driving rain forced him to land at Lakehurst said he was unable to sight any ; wreckage.
News of the disaster brought prompt repercussions from Washington. President Roosevelt was j allowed to sleep through the j night. He was tremendously shocked when told this morning.
Gatty Speaks to S.C. Aviation Club
Legal Association To Meet Tomorrow
The student Board of Governors of the Bar association of the School of Law will meet Thursday morning at 10:10 a.m. in room 205 of the Law building, according to Wallace Trau. president of the board.
H Observing Army day at its puncheon, meeting yesterday, Alpha |E>ta Rho, international aviation [fraternity, heard Harold Gatty. Iwho flew around the world in eight Mays, tell of his earlier experience |in an attempted flight from Tokio ko the United States.
The fraternity also learned from ■Captain Muir S. Fairchild, army inspector at the Douglas plant in Santa Monica, how the army buys and testa its planes. Captain Fairchild also described for the members the new plane which has recently been delivered for the use of the president,
! At ceremonies preceding the speaker program, the following
i pledges were inducted: Elmer Grant. Marvin Miles, Mary Jane Thatcher, William Kerr, John H. Russell. Charlotte Dunn, Jacqueline Morehouse. Grace Baash, S. F. Burgess, Rodgers P. Johnson, Richard Echeuverria, and Julio de la Foente.
Troy Debaters Will Meet Fresno Teachers Today
Advertising Expert To Talk Tomorrow At By-Liner Meet
Harry Bennett, publicity director and authority on financial advertising, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night when members of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, meet at the Italian-American cafe on North Broadway.
New pledges to the organization will be present at the dinner, it was announced by John "Sky” Dunlap, president. Following the banquet, Bennett will outline some of his experiences in publicity work and commercial advertising. He is connected with the Elwood J. Robinson Jr., advertising agency of Los Angeles.
Secretarial Club To Hear Speaker
With 15 freshmen already signed ; up for the Ames cup contest, which is being held tomorrow at
2 p.m. in Porter hall, Conley Thomas, assistant debate manager, announces that no one may sign up for this contest later than ■10:30 a.m. tomorrow. All applications must be made in the de bate office.
Selecting any phase of the subject, “The Machine Age,” entrant* will be permitted to sp«aJl for five minutes
Newman Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow
Miss Elsa M. Jaehne, who is in ! charge of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange Institute, will speak this ! afternoon at a meeting of the j Secretarial club. Her topic will j be “The Place of the College Girl j in the Business Office.” The Secretarial club will meet at 3:30 ! p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Theta | house, 653 West 28th street.
Final plans for a retreat to be held on the campus will be made at the meeting of the Newman club to be held at the home of Mary Ingebrand. 2524 South Harvard avenue tomorrow nigh; at 8

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
Editor, Manager Phone RI 4111 Station 221
United Pres* World Wide News Service
DAILY
Los Angeles, California, Wednesday, April 5, 1933
Vol. XXIV
Easter Cantata To Be Given in Bovard Today
Pictures Are Scheduled For El Rodeo
Campaign for Christy Fox Opens Today
F.l Rodeo pictures scheduled by Walt Roberts to be taken today are listed in the following order along with their respective meeting places:
12:15 p.m.—Aristotelian society, in front of the Physical Education building.
12:20 p.m.—Mu Alpha, same place.
12:25 p.m.—Pi Sigma Alpha, same place.
12:30 p.m. — Japanese Students club, same place.
2 p.m. — Freshman baseball squad, Bovard field.
2 p.m. — Freshman track squad, same place.
Roberts particularly urged members of these groups to report promptly so that the pictures can be taken according to schedule.
Inaugurating a definite step in the campaign, the first meeting in the interests of “Christy Fox for vice-president” will be held this afternoon at the Pi Beta Phi house, 6447 W. 28th street at 3:15 o’clock.
“Students who manifest interest in Christy Fox’s behalf are invited to attend, and those who would like to know about her qualifications for the office are afso asked to be present,” stated Alton Garrett, campaign manager.
It was further emphasized that all students are invited, whether or not they are members of organizations.
Seven Last Words of Christ' by Dubois To Be Presented
Bank Probe Advocated In Presidential Plan Given Approval
Affairs of J. P. Morgan, Other Giant Concerns To Be Under Fire
Budget To Share Solons’ Attention in Sessions Of Legislature Wet Majority Increases As Wisconsin Votes Repeal Question
Bulletin
DETROIT, Mich., April 4—a'.E) —Advocates of Michigan’s ratification of repeal of the 18th amendment have elected 93 out of 100 delegates to a ratification convention, almost complete returns from yesterday’s election indicated tonight.
All 10:25 Classes Will Be Excused for Special Music Program
A music treat, which is looked forward to each year by lovers r>f sa< red music, will be presented
► o the campus this moraine at a special assembly in Bovard auditorium from 9:55 to 11:15, all ■ ! ": C'i rll—tt beine CKCesed. “The [Seven Last Words of Christ” by Duboif. is the outstanding production of its kind presented by the ydepar nent of Mu?ical Organizations.
I Wit a volume of 200 voices jfrom the combined Trojan mixed rhoruF and civic chorus, directed [by J. Arthur Lewis, the eantata will also feature a number of «olos and duet combinations with jibe chorus. Mary Elizabeth Waldorf, soprano, and winner of the Lawrence Tibbett scholarship in the College of Music; Wayne Griffin, tenor, transfer from Oregon Siate college; and Edwin ■Dunning, baritone, Atwater Kent ■regional contest winner, are the ■isoloists. The concert orchestra, ■directed by Alexander Stewart, ■will ajrain accompany the choir.
I Evening Presentation
[ Althouch programs with explan- i latory scriptures will be furnished ! lai both assemblies, another pre- I Ipentat ion is being given tonight for j Ithe friends of the university at ; [s o'clock. The cantata covers • [the time from the crucifiction to Ithe resurrection of Christ
I ••Father, forgive them, for they j [know not what they do.”; “Yer-nly. thou shalt be in Paradise to-Idav wiih me.”; “See, O Woman!”; [•‘God, my Father, why hast Thou I (forsaken me?”; “I am athirst!”; [•‘Father, into Thy hands I com-Imend My soul.”; and, “It is fin- ; lished!” are the Seven Words that j [will be portrayed by the choir.
! Poatlude
"They have taken away my n^ord” is the postlude, after ‘ which ihere will be three minutes ' of organ music to depict the passing of Three days; then the Hallelujah chorus from Handel's “Messiah” will complete the presenta- j tion. It is a tradition that the audience stand during the rendi- I tion of the Hallelujah chorus to ; assist in creating the Eaater at- ; mosphere by the dignity of silence.
In the morning assembly, Presi- |, dent Rufus B. von KleinSmid. and :, in the evening. Dr. Bruce Baxter, I chaplain of the university, will !' assist in the interpretation, reading the scriptural interludes. j,
Irene Robertson Pitts is the ac- , companist, while Jeanette McClain j, and Halstead McCormac play the organ Interludes in the morning ; and evening presentations.
New Members Will Edit Yellow Dog After Easter Recess
Edith Gibbs Unopposed For Presidency; Vote Set for Friday
Edith Gibbs was nominated to run unopposed for the office of president of Y. W. C. A. yesterday in a meeting held under the direction of Virginia Smith, presi-! dent.
For the office of vice-president Jane Reynolds, and Ruth Laveaga were nominated. Corresponding secretary will be a race between Vera Popovsky and Betty de Kruif.
Ruth Bogardus was the unopposed candidate for recording secretary, but treasurer will be contested between Mary K. Duckwall, Ruth Coin, and Gladys Harris.
Elections will be held Friday, April 7, under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A. elections commissioner. The polls will be open from 8 o'clock in the morning until 3 in the afternoon. Y. W. membership cards must be presented to vote. Those girls that are members and have lost their cards may vote by checking a list at the polls.
Christopherson, Daniels Are Candidates for Vice-Presidency
Prof. C. Johnson Will Address ‘Y’ On Earthquake
Prof. C. R. Johnson of the Col- I lege of Architecture will be the featured guest speaker at the all- : university Y. M. C. A. dinner to- ! night in the Aeneas hall. The meeting will start at 5:30 p.m.
Professor Johnson’s lecture will be on the subject “Buildings and Earthquakes,” and will be illus- j trated by slides. “Professor John- J son is one of the best authorities 1 on the subject; for this reason we have asked him to address 1 us,” it was stated by Malcom i Alexander, president of the “Y,” j “also that the lecture would be of j unusual interest to any who have i witnessed or read anything about the last quake.”
A special survey of the entire ,< region affected by the earthquake 1! was made by Professor Johnson, j: and he has compiled many inter- < esting facts, and taken pictures ' which he will use in his talk. ]
Order Investigation
The investigation—demand for which came today from both the navy and congress—may shed light on the puzzling problem of | whether the tragic fate of so many dirigibles justifies man’s attempt to conquer the clouds in lighter-than-air craft.
Within an hour the searchlights of a score of vessels were sweeping the waves. The fog made visibility difficult..
Conflicting reports reached shore. Some said the Akron’s hulk had been discovered floating south-jward. Others said no large piece ! of wreckage had been found.
Rain Hinders Search
A United Press staff correspondent who scouted the scene with an airplane until driving rain forced him to land at Lakehurst said he was unable to sight any ; wreckage.
News of the disaster brought prompt repercussions from Washington. President Roosevelt was j allowed to sleep through the j night. He was tremendously shocked when told this morning.
Gatty Speaks to S.C. Aviation Club
Legal Association To Meet Tomorrow
The student Board of Governors of the Bar association of the School of Law will meet Thursday morning at 10:10 a.m. in room 205 of the Law building, according to Wallace Trau. president of the board.
H Observing Army day at its puncheon, meeting yesterday, Alpha |E>ta Rho, international aviation [fraternity, heard Harold Gatty. Iwho flew around the world in eight Mays, tell of his earlier experience |in an attempted flight from Tokio ko the United States.
The fraternity also learned from ■Captain Muir S. Fairchild, army inspector at the Douglas plant in Santa Monica, how the army buys and testa its planes. Captain Fairchild also described for the members the new plane which has recently been delivered for the use of the president,
! At ceremonies preceding the speaker program, the following
i pledges were inducted: Elmer Grant. Marvin Miles, Mary Jane Thatcher, William Kerr, John H. Russell. Charlotte Dunn, Jacqueline Morehouse. Grace Baash, S. F. Burgess, Rodgers P. Johnson, Richard Echeuverria, and Julio de la Foente.
Troy Debaters Will Meet Fresno Teachers Today
Advertising Expert To Talk Tomorrow At By-Liner Meet
Harry Bennett, publicity director and authority on financial advertising, will be the guest speaker tomorrow night when members of By-Liners, professional journalism fraternity, meet at the Italian-American cafe on North Broadway.
New pledges to the organization will be present at the dinner, it was announced by John "Sky” Dunlap, president. Following the banquet, Bennett will outline some of his experiences in publicity work and commercial advertising. He is connected with the Elwood J. Robinson Jr., advertising agency of Los Angeles.
Secretarial Club To Hear Speaker
With 15 freshmen already signed ; up for the Ames cup contest, which is being held tomorrow at
2 p.m. in Porter hall, Conley Thomas, assistant debate manager, announces that no one may sign up for this contest later than ■10:30 a.m. tomorrow. All applications must be made in the de bate office.
Selecting any phase of the subject, “The Machine Age,” entrant* will be permitted to sp«aJl for five minutes
Newman Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow
Miss Elsa M. Jaehne, who is in ! charge of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange Institute, will speak this ! afternoon at a meeting of the j Secretarial club. Her topic will j be “The Place of the College Girl j in the Business Office.” The Secretarial club will meet at 3:30 ! p.m. at the Kappa Alpha Theta | house, 653 West 28th street.
Final plans for a retreat to be held on the campus will be made at the meeting of the Newman club to be held at the home of Mary Ingebrand. 2524 South Harvard avenue tomorrow nigh; at 8